There are only four games left until Super Bowl XLVIII, and the NFL playoff coverage will be split between Fox and CBS.

The New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks punched their tickets to the conference championships with wins at home on Saturday. On Sunday, the San Francisco 49ers and Carolina Panthers will tangle in Charlotte for the right to play Seattle with a spot in the Super Bowl on the line.

The Panthers handed the 49ers a 10-9 loss during the regular season.

Also, the San Diego Chargers will attempt to defeat the Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field for the second time in four weeks with the same prize at stake.

The Bolts beat the Broncos 27-20 in Week 15 of the regular season. The rematches should be epic.

Here's how you can watch both games, the conference championships and Super Bowl.

Round

Date and Time

Road Team

Home Team

Network

Divisional

Jan. 12 (1:05 p.m. EST)

San Francisco 49ers (5)

Carolina Panthers (2)

Fox

Divisional

Jan. 12 (4:40 p.m. EST)

San Diego Chargers (6)

Denver Broncos (1)

CBS

AFC Championship

Jan. 19 (TBA)

TBA

TBA

CBS

NFC Championship

Jan. 19 (TBA)

TBA

Seattle Seahawks (1)

Fox

Super Bowl XLVIII

Feb. 2 (6:30 p.m. EST)

TBA

TBA

Fox

What to Watch for in Sunday's Action

Who Will Win Epic Battle of Young, Dual-Threat Quarterbacks?

Ezra Shaw/Getty Images

The San Francisco 49ers' Colin Kaepernick and Carolina Panthers' Cam Newton will go head-to-head on Sunday. Neither man has reached the age of 27, but both have already had substantial success in their brief careers.

Kaepernick guided the 49ers to the Super Bowl last year, and Newton led the Panthers to a 12-4 record and a first-round bye this season. Per Fox News, Newton said this of himself and his counterpart on Sunday:

"Being a big guy, being fast and being agile and having the art of throwing like only God has blessed a few people with — and Kaepernick has it (too)."

It's true. Few players—if any—have been as big, strong and fast and had the rifles for an arm that Newton and Kaepernick have.

Because the Niners and Panthers are built similarly (strong run games and stout defenses), the play of the quarterbacks could very well dictate who moves on to the NFC title game.

This is a game you don't want to miss as it could be the first of many postseason battles between the two young signal-callers.

Can Peyton Manning Shake the "One-and-Done" Curse?

Peter Aiken/Getty Images

Per ESPN Stats and Info, Manning's penchant for "one-and-done" playoff appearances is unequaled.

The future Hall of Famer will be looking to make sure he doesn't add to that number on Sunday. He faces a stiff test from a red-hot Chargers team that will be determined to keep him on the sidelines as much as possible.

With a ball-control attack, the Chargers have held the ball 33 minutes more than the Broncos in their two meetings combined.

With fewer opportunities to score comes more pressure for Manning and the Broncos to maximize on their possessions. Will Manning move one step closer to his third Super Bowl appearance, or will he add another early exit to his dubious distinction?